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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1922
Page
3
Colonel Repington recalled Lloyd George as a friend of the poor at a dinner. He noted how old age pensions drew scorn from some rich people. A rich lady mocked a poor pensioner and Mrs. Muggins retorted with wit about heaven and the waiting room.
Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Use Red Cross Ball Blue in laundry to keep them in good condition. Available at all grocers.
A humorous exchange features Mrs Smatter boasting of her French with the line you notice me just now speaking to your bete noire The man denies any romance with the woman and politely corrects the misimpression in a playful conversation that echoes a Boston Transcript style.
Robert Chenault Givler argues in his new book that psychology is everyone’s science. He writes that plans projects business ventures interviews and investments all illustrate applied psychology in daily life.
Reports at season end indicate a wheat yield between 350 and 370 million bushels from 21.471 million acres across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Public bodies and 40 000 workers from across the country coordinated to harvest the record crop amid variable yields and weather.
Fashion notes celebrate the straight line frock and new shoe trends. Autumn shades favor browns and tans with beaded, buckled accents. Colonial and strap slipper styles lead day and evening wear, while practical oxford and boot options offer comfort for cold weather.
In a Chicago Tribune account a minister presses his point during a sermon provoking laughter as Jackie asks in a keen voice what the minister is upset about. The remark prompts the congregation to hurry the child out amid amused glances.
Poignant snippet reflects a student voice voicing disillusion about access to arts and education. The fragment mentions a socialist agitator theme and rhetorical call to consider musicians, artists, and students lacking funds for instruments, painting, or study.
A local editor blasts would be troublemakers, urging accountability and stating that those seeking conflict will face the results of their actions. The column frames rising tensions and warns of firm responses.
Lesson outline on John the Baptist from Matthew’s gospel condemning sin and calling repentance. It covers degeneracy of the times, Johns wilderness ministry fulfilling Isaiah, his message of repentance, denunciation of sin, judgment, and instructions to inquirers, plus testimony to Jesus and Johns imprisonment.
A concise reflection on idleness noting that an idle person resembles a house without walls inviting mischiefs, attributed to Chaucer. The proverb warns that idleness allows the devils to enter from every side.
A contemplative remark prompts readers to reflect on personal ills and exemptions to endure present sufferings with patience, echoing a Cecil era moral sentiment.
The fragment cites Herbert’s idea that one who wishes to learn prayer should go to sea. It presents a concise, reflective maxim about piety and seafaring life as a teacher of devotion.
J J Rock reports a village of the Miao people in Burma near Dol Chang at 3500 to 4000 feet. He says they do not eat rice but corn and live in forest cleared hills. He notes dirty conditions and naked children in mud, tracing origins to Kweichow and migration through Yunnan.
A housewife smiles at a basket of clear white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue as it appears in a grocers advertisement.
An American newcomer in London asks for two boiled eggs and a kind word. After receiving the eggs the man asks for the kind word and the waitress whispers a cheeky warning not to eat the eggs.
An authority claims the common housefly can think 100 times faster than a human, surpassing the ant and bee in mental agility. The remark highlights the insect's notable quickness in processing sensory input and reacting to stimuli.
A Life magazine fragment shows a witty exchange where a young bride asks for lard and learns it comes in two shades while a grocery clerk offers a pail. The brief vignette captures domestic humor and social norms of everyday life.
A pithy maxim notes that claiming enlightenment from spotting others' flaws hides self ignorance from lack of self study. The quotation by Bulwer-Lytton cautions against vanity in judgment and urges personal reflection.
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